DOCSLIB.ORG

Display PDF in Separate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Display PDF in Separate NRA Severn-Trent 4 I I HYDROMETRiC REFORT AND CATALOGUE 1990 NRA Severn-Trent Region o E n v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE HEAD OFFICE Rio House. Waterside Drive, Aztec West, Almondsbury. Bristol BS32 4UD HYDROMETRIC REPORT AND CATALOGUE 1990 NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY SEVERN-TRENT REGION NRA National Rivers Authority Severn-Trent Region Water Resources Section Hydrometric Data Group Sapphire East Nationc Authority Streetsbrook Road inform' ntre Solihull B91 1QT Head C DECEMBER 1991 Class No .. RC.TL ENVIRONMENT AGENCY I Accession 099797 FOREWORD This Hydrometric Report and Catalogue is one of a series of annual hydrological summaries produced by the NRA Severn-Trent Region. It contains two sections, firstly a hydrological review of the year 1990 with a range of data summaries at key sites, and Secondly, a hydrometric catalogue listing the river flow and level stations, groundwater boreholes, rainfall gauges and climate stations maintained by the region. INTRODUCTION The 1990 Hydrometric Report and Catalogue (or Yearbook) represents the second produced since the National Rivers Authority assumed responsibility for hydrometric data in the Severn-Trent Region. The Yearbook gives an indication of the type and availability of data that can be produced for established measurement stations. The Catalogue Section provides comprehensive lists of these stations with maps to identify their location. The preparation of the Yearbook depends on a combined effort, both from Field Hydrometric staff within the four Area offices and staff within the Hydrometric Data Group at Solihull. The co-ordination of the Yearbook has been supervised by David Grimshaw, Senior Hydrologist, and any mistakes or suggestions should be passed to David or his staff, at Sapphire East. It should be remembered that the Yearbook can only provide an indication of the data available, and that it would be unrealistic to summarise all of the data that is collected by the Data Section. Requests for data not shown should be directed to the staff of the Hydrometric Data Group. With the increasing need for accurate hydrometric information to support the technical functions of the Authority, this Yearbook is produced to give both an indication of the available data, and to act as a reference for the year 1990. 1990 HYDROMETRIC REPORT AND CATALOGUES TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD INTRODUCTION TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES HYDROMETRIC SUMMARY AND DATA FOR 1990 A.HYDROMETRIC REVIEW B.CURRENT METER GAUGINGS FOR 1990 I.Flow Gaugings May-October 1990 2 .Specific Survey Tables C.PROCESSED FLOW DATA 1.Monthly Mean Flows For Selected Sites 2.Annual Hydrographs And Flow Duration Curves D .RAINFALL 1.Daily Rainfall Totals For Selected Sites 2.Areal Average Rainfall For 1990 E. GROUNDWATER 1.Groundwater Hydrographs For 1990 F.MISCELLANEOUS DATA I.Soil Moisture And Evapotranspiration 2.Water Temperature SITE CATALOGUE (coloured section) A.RIVER LEVEL AND FLOW STATIONS B.RAINFALL INTENSITY STATIONS C.DAILY RAINFALL STATIONS D.CLIMATE STATIONS E .GROUNDWATER OBSERVATION BOREHOLES - TRENT - SEVERN HYDROMETRIC DATA GROUP-INFORMATION 1990 HYDROMETRIC REPORT AND CATALOGUE TABLES AND FIGURES-DATA SECTION TABLES Page no. TABLE 1 FLOW GAUGINGS MAY-OCTOBER 1990 4 TABLE 2 LOW FLOW SURVEYS 1989/90 - UPPER SEVERN 35 TABLE 3 LOW FLOW SURVEYS 1989/90 - AVON 38 TABLE 4 LOW FLOW SURVEYS 1989/90 - LOWER SEVERN AND GLOUCESTER 40 TABLE 5 LOW FLOW SURVEYS 1989/90 - UPPER TRENT 41 TABLE 6 LOW FLOW SURVEYS 1989/90 - DOVE AND CHURNET 44 TABLE 7 LOW FLOW SURVEYS 1989/90 - DERWENT 45 TABLE 8 LOW FLOW SURVEYS 1989/90 - SOAR 46 TABLE 9 LOW FLOW SURVEYS 1989/90 - LOWER TRENT 47 TABLE 10 MONTHLY MEAN FLOWS FOR SELECTED SITES 51 TABLE 11 DAILY RAINFALL TOTALS AT SELECTED SITES 70 TABLE 12 AREAL RAINFALL FOR 1990 75 FIGURES FIGURE 1 LOCATION MAP FOR SAMPLE SURFACE WATER SITES 54 FIGURE 2 ANNUAL HYDROGRAPH AND FLOW DURATION CURVE FOR YEATON 55 FIGURE 3 11 M tt " WALCOT 56 FIGURE 4 If 11 tt " HOOKAGATE 57 FIGURE 5 ff II it " BEWDLEY 58 11 FIGURE 6 ff tt " STARETON 59 FIGURE 7 ff If it " STOKE 60 FIGURE 8 ff It tt " CALTHORPE PK.61 ff If FIGURE 9 it " LEA MARSTON 62 It FIGURE 10 fl tt " IZAAK WALTON 63 FIGURE 11 ff If tt " MARSTON 64 ft It tt FIGURE 12 " WINGFIELD 4T5V* 65 iv Vf FIGURE 13 ti " DERBY 66 VI FIGURE 14 ft It " LITTLETHORPE 67 If ft FIGURE 15 ti " COLWICK 68 FIGURE 16 LOCATION MAP FOR GROUNDWATER EXAMPLE SITES 77 FIGURE 17 LONG TERM GROUNDWATER HYDROGRAPH FOR WEEFORD FLATS 78 ft tt FIGURE 18 It SUNNYBANK FARM 78 ft FIGURE 19 it fl TWO DALE BARN 79 ft it It FIGURE 20 SWINNOW WOOD 79 11 tt II FIGURE 21 MORRIS DANCERS 80 11 FIGURE 22 tt 11 HAZEL HILL 80 11 FIGURE 23 tt 11 HODHILL FARM 81 It it FIGURE 24 It HEATHLANES 81 FIGURE 25 If it 11 CHECK HILL 82 ft tf FIGURE 26 VI SHRAWLEY 82 FIGURE 27 ft It ff BURCOTT LANE 83 ft FIGURE 28 Vf ft ANTHONY * S CROSS 83 FIGURE 29 SOIL MOISTURE DEFICIT VALUES - SEVERN 85 tt tt FIGURE 30 II - TRENT 85 FIGURE 31 ACTUAL AND POTENTIAL EVAPOTRANSPIRATION VALUES - SEVERN 86 it FIGURE 32 tt 11 - TRENT 86 FIGURE 33 ANNUAL PLOT OF MEAN DAILY WATER TEMPERATURE FOR BRANSFORD 87 it FIGURE 34 tt 11 " BEWDLEY 87 TABLES AND FIGURES-CATALOGUE SECTION TABLES TABLE 13 LEVEL AND FLOW MEASUREMENT STATIONS C2 TABLE 14 RAINFALL INTENSITY STATIONS C10 TABLE 15 DAILY RAINFALL STATIONS C14 TABLE 16 CLIMATALOGICAL STATIONS C23 TABLE 17 GROUNDWATER OBSERVATION BOREHOLES C24 FIGURES FIGURE 35 LOCATION OF LEVEL AND FLOW MEASUREMENT STATIONS C9 FIGURE 36 LOCATION OF INTERROGABLE RAINFALL INTENSITY STATIONS Cl 3 A .HYDROMETRIC REVIEW The year started and finished with above average monthly rainfall totals,but the spring and summer were very dry with the exception of June when rainfall was slightly above average.River flows generally reflected this pattern with exceptionally high flows in the Severn catchment during late January and early February and low flows during most of the spring and summer.However,the low base flows and high soil moisture deficits en­ sured that river flows were below average during December despite above average rainfall. This combination of flood and drought,on top of routine work,resulted in another exceptionally busy year for the hydrometric staff.A total of 2960 current meter gaugings were carried out,over 700 in August,of which 560 were in the first fortnight.This was the period when flows were generally at their lowest,although in some catchments very low flows persisted well into September. Many of the gaugings were taken as part of specific low flow surveys aimed at providing a set of comparable flow measurements within individual catchments or sub catchments.Together with those for 1975/76,1964 and 1989 they provide an invaluable dataset for low flow assessment. As during 1989,Water Resources staff worked closely with the Catchment Regulation section to ensure that data was available to monitor flow re­ cessions against abstraction threshold values.A larger than normal number of gaugings were required to support this function. The hydrometric data collection networks saw considerable change during the year although no new major gauging stations were completed.The qual­ ity of flow data from Penkridge and Kidderminster was greatly improved by the installation of a flat vec weir and ultrasonic gauge respectively.How­ ever, many sites were reopened or upgraded to provide flow data in support of NRA functions.All of these had been closed in 1984 following a network review, but the formation of the NRA has given a new impetus and importance to water resource work,much of which depends on data from the permanent river level and flow monitoring network. Five Stations in Lower Trent were reopened, three to support studies of groundwater resources and two for flow forecasting and local flooding in­ vestigations. In the Severn catchment,eight stations were reopened, princi­ pally to provide data for monitoring low flows against threshold values specified in abstraction licences. Within the data processing section work started on creating a database system which captures current meter gaugings as they are processed.lt is planned that all historic gauging results will eventually be held within the system allowing greatly improved access, manipulation and use of these data.At the time of publication 43000 are stored on the database archive. This improved accessibility,combined with the extensive development of ex­ isting computer programs has greatly increased the ease and speed at which gauging data can be plotted for the assesssment of level to flow rating relationships. 1 B.CURRENT METER GAUGINGS FOR 1990. A current meter gauging is a direct measurement of flow taken over a short period of time which is usually between fifteen minutes and two hours de­ pending on the size of river or stream.Gaugings are carried out for a va­ riety of reasons;the principal ones being:to monitor the accuracy of rat­ ing curves used for flow processing,to check calibrations of ultrasonic and electromagnetic flowgauges,to monitor river flows for licensing and abstraction, to provide data for pollution control and quality monitoring and to investigate the hydrological characteristics of catchments. 1. FLOW GAUGINGS MAY-OCTOBER 1990. The current meter gaugings in table 1 (page 4) cover the period from 01/05/90 to 31/10/90.They demonstrate the gradual decline in flows over the region, although the data should be used with care as the number of gaugings available at any one site varies tremendously and the lowest flows which occurred need not necessarily be represented.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Read the Games Transport Plan
    GAMES TRANSPORT PLAN 1 Foreword 3 Introduction 4 Purpose of Document 6 Policy and Strategy Background 7 The Games Birmingham 2022 10 The Transport Strategy 14 Transport during the Games 20 Games Family Transportation 51 Creating a Transport Legacy for All 60 Consultation and Engagement 62 Appendix A 64 Appendix B 65 2 1. FOREWORD The West Midlands is the largest urban area outside With the eyes of the world on Birmingham, our key priority will be to Greater London with a population of over 4 million ensure that the region is always kept moving and that every athlete and spectator arrives at their event in plenty of time. Our aim is people. The region has a rich history and a diverse that the Games are fully inclusive, accessible and as sustainable as economy with specialisms in creative industries, possible. We are investing in measures to get as many people walking, cycling or using public transport as their preferred and available finance and manufacturing. means of transport, both to the event and in the longer term as a In recent years, the West Midlands has been going through a positive legacy from these Games. This includes rebuilding confidence renaissance, with significant investment in housing, transport and in sustainable travel and encouraging as many people as possible to jobs. The region has real ambition to play its part on the world stage to take active travel forms of transport (such as walking and cycling) to tackle climate change and has already set challenging targets. increase their levels of physical activity and wellbeing as we emerge from Covid-19 restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • Hodnet Parish Plan
    Hodnet Community Led Five Year Plan 2016 - 2020 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Use of the term “Hodnet” in the Plan. The Hodnet Community Led Plan includes Hodnet together with Marchamley, Wollerton and Peplow. Whenever this plan alludes to "Hodnet" it is intended to represent all the communities within the parish and is used for the sake of brevity. 1.2 Relationship between the Community Led Plan and the SAMDEV. The Shropshire Site Allocations and Development Management (SAMDEV) Plan sets out the proposals for the use of land and policies to guide future development for the period up to 2026. The SAMDEV Plan has been through an exhaustive consultation process and is in the fina l stages of acceptance as the principal means to deliver the vision and objectives of the Shropshire Core Strategy. Hodnet is included in the SAMDEV where it sets out the additional development planned to 2026, the site allocations and the development bo undaries. The Hodnet Community Led Plan will provide additional detail that combined with the SAMDEV and the Core Strategy will collectively represent the development plan for determining planning applications. The criteria laid down for the development of Neigh b ourhood Development Plans are very strict and complex, and in view of this, Shropshire Council is also promoting the development of robust Community Led Plans as an acceptable and viable alternative. While the Community Led Plan does not represent a Neighbourhood Plan under the provisions of the Localism Act; Shropshire County Council has recognised that the Community Led Plan may be adopted by as additional detail to be incorporated into the formal planning process.
    [Show full text]
  • GBC Ommitteecover
    A Study of Green Belt Land & Areas of Development Restraint within Redditch Borough Borough of Redditch Core Strategy Background Document 27 October 08 0908 ref: 0558 CONTENTS Page No 1 Introduction 1 2 The Study 1 3 Planning Policy Guidance 2 (PPG2) and the Study 2 4 The Study Area 3 5 The Brockhill Area 5 1973 Joint Study of Feasibility 5 Redditch Joint Study 1988 6 Inspector’s Report on Deposit Borough of Redditch Local Plan 7 No.2 Inspector’s Report on the Second Draft of the Borough of 9 Redditch Local Plan No.3. County of Hereford and Worcester Minerals Local Plan April 9 1997 White Young Green Report 9 Summary of Constraints and Sensitivities to further 9 development in the Brockhill Area Conclusions 10 6 The South West Area 11 Birmingham Overspill Study 1967 11 1973 Joint Study of Feasibility 12 Redditch Joint Study 1988 13 The South West Study 17 Inspector’s Report on Deposit Borough of Redditch Local Plan 28 No.2 Inspector’s Report on Modifications to Borough of Redditch 33 Local Plan No. 2 County of Hereford and Worcester Minerals Local Plan April 34 1997 Callow Hill Ridge Landscape Character Assessment Report 35 Inspector’s Report on Borough of Redditch Local Plan No.3 36 Worcestershire County Council Officers’ Advice in Response 37 to the West Midlands Regional Planning Body’s Section 4(4) Authorities Brief (As amended), (February 2006) White Young Green Report 38 Redditch Borough Council’s Response to the West Midlands 41 Regional Spatial Strategy - Phase Two Revision - Spatial Options 8th January – 5th March 2007 Summary
    [Show full text]
  • Price £475,000
    14 Broad Street, Pershore, Worcestershire WR10 1AY Telephone: 01386 555368 [email protected] Stocken House Besford Bridge Pershore Worcestershire WR10 2AD For Sale By Private Treaty Price £475,000 A RURAL DETACHED FOUR BEDROOM COUNTRY HOUSE STANDING IN GROUNDS OF APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE. TO INCLUDE APPLE ORCHARD AND DETACHED DOUBLE GARAGE. Entrance Hall, Cloakroom, Six Reception Rooms, Kitchen, Utility Room, Bedroom One with En Suite, Three Further Double Bedrooms, Family Bathroom, Double Garage with W/C, Driveway off Rebecca Road, Oil Central Heating, Views over Conservation Area and the Malvern Hills. Stocken House Besford Bridge Situation Stocken House (originally named Stockon Farm. Please use when googling location), is situated off Rebecca Road Besford Bridge which is a small rural hamlet to the north of Tyddesley Wood being a well known nature reserve with ancient woodland and now a conservation area covering approximately 200 acres (part of the Worcestershire Wildlife Trust). The property is approximately two miles from the historic market town of Pershore, nine miles from Worcester and eight miles from Evesham. The property is approached over gravelled driveway to the front and set behind mature hedgerow. The rear is south facing with distant views to the Malvern Hills. The market town of Pershore is Georgian styled and provides high street shopping facilities and supermarket together with an indoor market and a leisure complex. The river Avon runs to the east of the town lending itself for scenic walks and leisure pursuits. There is a medical centre and a new hospital and town library, together with excellent educational facilities within the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Site – Clive Barracks
    Strategic Site – Clive Barracks Location 1 Summary of Settlement Study Area and Location Introduction Clive Barracks is a Strategic Site according to Shropshire Pre-Submission Draft Local Plan (2020). This Green Infrastructure Strategy has defined the study area as a 1km buffer around the site. The identified study area partially overlaps in the north east with that of Market Drayton (Principal Centre). The former army barracks site is located near the village of Tern Hill, on the A41 strategic growth corridor. The site is approximately 4km south west of the town Market Drayton. The River Tern runs along the northern boundary of the site. This pro-forma should be reviewed alongside the pro-forma for Market Drayton to understand strategic linkages between the Clive Barracks Strategic Site and the neighbouring settlement. Development Context The site is a 72ha brownfield site comprising military infrastructure including dwellings, sports fields and an aircraft hangar. The barracks are currently occupied by the 1st (Regular) Battalion of the Royal Irish Regiment, and although initial plans to sell the barracks were announced in 2016, the site is expected to be fully vacated by 2025. Initial plans for mixed use redevelopment of the site have been discussed as part of the Local Plan Review, and the site has been proposed for development in the Pre-Submission Draft Local Plan (2020). This identifies that around 6Ha of employment land and around 750 homes are currently envisaged at the site. Grange Wood, ancient woodland Dismantled Railway west of A53 Local level cycle routes (West of A53) The River Tern 2 Existing Green Infrastructure Assets and Key Constraints 3 Existing Green Infrastructure Assets and Constraints Theme Existing Green Infrastructure Assets / Constraints Biodiversity Designated Sites ◼ There are no local or national ecological designations within the study area ◼ SSSI Impact Risk Zones associated with Hodnet Heath and Prees Heath SSSIs intersect the southern and western extents of the study area.
    [Show full text]
  • Outlands Cottage Offley Brook | Eccleshall | Staffordshire | ST21 6HA OUTLANDS COTTAGE
    Outlands Cottage Offley Brook | Eccleshall | Staffordshire | ST21 6HA OUTLANDS COTTAGE Outlands Cottage is a delightful 5 bedroom character cottage situated in the small hamlet of Offley Brook near the popular market town of Eccleshall. The cottage sits in just over 2 acres of gardens and paddock with stunning views to the rear and presents itself to a very high standard throughout. The accommodation includes 5 bedrooms with 2 bedrooms having their own en-suite shower rooms. There are 5 reception rooms equally presented to a high standard throughout, having a pleasant balance of contemporary and character styling. Outside the gardens offer privacy and outstanding views over fields, stable block and paddock, as well as plenty of off road parking and carport. In summary a beautiful character cottage and family home positioned in an idyllic country setting. Outlands Cottage Pages.indd 1 16/04/2021 08:21 GROUND FLOOR On entering Outlands Cottage you immediately feel an ambiance of calm and peace and leaving the world behind. This is a property which exemplifies the balance of traditional character and contemporary styling, whether it be the exposed fire places or the bespoke kitchen this home is ideal for the family as well as perfect for entertaining friends. The entrance hall leads into two areas of the cottage the formal dining area which in turn flows off the kitchen creating an open plan layout and the snug having an exposed brick fire place, perfect for those cosy winter nights. The snug also leads to the kitchen which is the centre point to the house and where you naturally gather for those social occasions.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Notices WYCHAVON
    WYCHAVON Planning notices The Town and Country Planning (General Development Procedure) Order 2015 Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 Sections 67 & 73 The following applications have been submitted to the council. The codes are: ASLB Affecting the Setting of Listed Building ASLCO Affecting Setting of Listed Building in Cons area CA Conservation Area CONLB Conservation Area and Listed Building DEP Departure from SWDP LB Listed Building MISC Miscellaneous Applications received for Evesham/Pershore/Broadway: 18/01679/LB Besford LB Replacement windows and alterations to external walling to utility room. Besford Bridge House Besford Bridge Besford WR10 2AD 18/00645/OUT Bishampton ASLB 2 new detached dwellings to replace existing host dwelling ‘Elsewhere’, Bishampton. Elsewhere Broad Lane Bishampton Pershore WR10 2LY 18/01640/HP Broadway CA Extension to provide disabled persons bed-sit and shower room (revised scheme) 29 Lifford Gardens Broadway WR12 7DA 18/01692/FUL Cleeve Prior ASLCO Proposed 5 new dwellings Land Froglands Lane Cleeve Prior 18/01582/LB Cropthorne LB Replace existing conservatory polycarbonate roof with thermally efficient solid roof. Listed Building Consent application Oakleigh Blacksmiths Lane Cropthorne Pershore WR10 3LX 18/01569/FUL Eckington ASLCO Single storey extension to increase size of small classroom. Eckington C Of E Primary School School Lane Eckington Pershore WR10 3AU 18/01670/FUL Evesham ASLCO Demolition of part of lean-to extension and a shed plus alterations and an extension to create a new 1 bedroom ground floor flat and reduce an existing 2 bedroom ground floor flat to 1 bedroom (with no change to the 2 bedroom first floor flat) 1A Elm Road Evesham WR11 3DJ 18/01703/HP Harvington MISC Replace existing mineral felted flat roof with tiled pitched roof to match roof on remainder of property Boundary House Brickyard Alcester Road Harvington Evesham WR11 8LY 18/01693/HP Norton and Lenchwick MISC Erection of a single storey side extension, a single storey plant-room extension and a single storey conservatory extension.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Drayton Walk
    Norton in Hales ton Wa 5 ay lk r s Drayton Walks D A529 6 A series of 10 short walks S h P ro p a p in the Market Drayton area s h Betton r i ir i h e s s U h r compiled by Andrew D. Boden n 4 P e Spoonley io a tn n th r C s Pa a n a l Longslow A53 Market 3 Drayton Walk 3 Moreton Say 1 Almington 7 Longford 10 2 Tern Fisheries & the Canal Basin 8 A41 River Tern (1¼ miles - 2 km) A529 A53 S h The walk is described in sufficient detail to follow it successfully just by r o Ternhill p s h using this sheet. However, you are encouraged to use the Ordnance Survey® Sutton i r e U Explorer™ 1:25 000 map no. 243 - Market Drayton, Loggerheads & Eccleshall - n i o n C where the route can be seen in the context of the surrounding countryside. a 9 n a Woodseaves l Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of this guide, the The numbers on this map show the starting point for each walk publisher cannot be held responsible for any accident or other problem arising from its use. Distances and other measurements given are approximate. PLEASE l Leave gates as you find them l Keep your dog under close control ALL TEXT, GRAPHICS & DESIGN ARE COPYRIGHT l Take extra care in fields of cows and calves © ANDREW D. BODEN 2001 l Keep to the waymarked paths l Take your litter home l Try to use public transport l Wear suitable footwear and clothing I Published by D.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Examinations of the Bromsgrove District Plan (BDP) and Borough of Redditch Local Plan No.4 (BORLP4)
    Examinations of the Bromsgrove District Plan (BDP) and Borough of Redditch Local Plan No.4 (BORLP4) Hearing Statement: Response to Inspector’s Matters, Issues and Questions Matter XB1: Cross-boundary Allocations 5YHLS Joint Statement prepared by Bromsgrove District and Redditch Borough Councils 4th March 2016 Bromsgrove District Council and Redditch Borough Council Response to the Inspector’s Matters, issues and Questions Matter XB1 - Cross-boundary Allocations XB1.2 Do the Foxlydiate and Brockhill Urban Extensions represent the most appropriate locations for meeting Redditch’s housing needs within Bromsgrove District, having regard to the provision of the necessary infrastructure, affordable housing and other facilities, and taking account of environmental constraints? Is the methodology for selecting these sites robust and transparent? Has appropriate consideration been given to alternative locations? Have exceptional circumstances been demonstrated to justify the removal of land from the Green Belt? 1. In addition to the previous comments made in the previous Hearing Statements XB1/1a and XB1/1b dated 3 rd December 2014 and 8th June 2015 Bromsgrove District Council (BDC) and Redditch Borough Council (RBC) would like to take the opportunity to re-emphasise and add the following comments. 2. The Councils’ consider that the Foxlydiate and Brockhill East urban extensions represent the most appropriate locations for meeting Redditch’s housing needs within Bromsgrove District. The analysis that informs this view can be found in the Housing Growth Development Study (HGDS) [CDX1.1], and further explanation is found in the more recent Narrative on the Site Selection Process for the Growth Areas at Redditch January 2016 [“The Narrative”] which were completed jointly by BDC and RBC officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Redditch Circuit Bates Hill
    WESLEYAN METHODIST HISTORIC ROLL VOLUME 22 REDDITCH CIRCUIT BATES HILL Page 267 YOXALL Richard In Memoriam YOXALL Jane In Memoriam SMALLWOOD James In Memoriam SMALLWOOD Betty In Memoriam YOXALL Henry H Park Road Redditch YOXALL Elizth Park Road Redditch YOXALL Jane E Park Road Redditch YOXALL Annie E Hamilton Road Liverpool YOXALL Alfred Richard In Memoriam PEEL John Oakley Road Redditch PEEL Ann Oakley Road Redditch PEEL Annie Oakley Road Redditch EDKINS Albert E Peakman St Redditch JARVIS William Henry Sunny Bank Redditch JARVIS Lucy Sarah Sunny Bank Redditch JARVIS Constance May Sunny Bank Redditch WILKES William Walker 15 Wellington St Redditch WILKES Hannah 15 Wellington St Redditch In Memoriam WILKES Mary Louisa 15 Wellington St Redditch SIMMONS Wm 14 Unicorn Hill Redditch SIMMONS Sarah Anne 14 Unicorn Hill Redditch SIMMONS Arthur Morley 14 Unicorn Hill Redditch JARVIS William 57 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Sarah Jane 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Finemore 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Edith Mabel 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Reginald George 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Leslie Finemore 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Annie Louise In Memoriam SMITH Harriet 12 Smallwood Row DYSON Mary Ann 175 Beoley Road DYSON Emily 175 Beoley Road DYSON Annie Louisa 175 Beoley Road DAYKIN Harry South Street Redditch DAYKIN Gertrude South Street Redditch GAZEY William Skinners St Redditch GARNER Anne 177 Beoley Road SARSONS Fanny Beoley Road Page 268 THOMAS Henry The Laurels Redditch THOMAS Mary Louisa The Laurels Redditch
    [Show full text]
  • Property Auctions
    loveitts.co.uk PROPERTY AUCT IONS Thursday 30th March 2017 6.30pm (open from 5.30pm) Village Urban Resort Hotel, Dolomite Ave Canley, Coventry CV4 9GZ Important Notice to Bidders 1. The attention of prospective purchasers is drawn to the general and special conditions of sale which are available for inspection at the of fice of the Vendors Solicitors and at the office of the Auctioneers, plus any addendums that are issued prior to or on the night of the auction. 2. Prospective purchasers shall be deemed to have inspected the relevant property. The vendor’s solicitors will provide a contract pack including the usual necessary searches and enquiries with all relevant authorities and other bodies. This is available for inspection at the Auctioneers office, during normal business hours. It is advisable to arrange for a survey of the property prior to the Auction. 3. As soon as the Auctioneers gavel falls on a bid, the successful bidder is under a binding contract to purchase the relevant property. The purchaser is immediately at risk in relation to the property and should therefore have confirmed bank or building society finance arranged (if required) and will also be deemed to have made prior arrangements for any insurance cover that is required. Completion will occur 28 days after exchange, unless otherwise specified. 4. On a property being knocked down, the successful bidder must immediately present to the Auctioneers Clerk his name and address and if appropriate, the name and address of the person or company on whose behalf he has been bidding, also the 2 forms of identification requested concerning the Money Laundering Act 2007 - this information is detailed separately.
    [Show full text]
  • The Native Black Poplar in Warwickshire
    THE NATIVE BLACK POPLAR IN WARWICKSHIRE Steven Falk, 2011 THE NATIVE BLACK POPLAR IN WARWICKSHIRE Introduction The true Black Poplar of Britain, also known as the Native Black Poplar, Wild Black Poplar, Downy Black Poplar or Water Poplar, is a native broadleaved tree of some conservation concern in Britain as it is relatively scarce and probably declining in its traditional waterside and floodplain habitats. It also displays very little of the sexual reproduction that helps trees to sustain genetic diversity and associated resistance to disease and other pressures. It has been described as the rarest native timber tree in Britain and large specimens can be magnificent with a distinctive silhouette, foliage and trunk texture. With practice they can often be spotted from considerable distance and distinguished from the various varieties of Hybrid Black Poplars, which are often misidentified as the native form. They also grow in some extremely isolated and beautiful parts of Warwickshire. Nearly 550 specimens have now been identified within the modern Warwickshire, Solihull and Coventry administrative areas. This publication will help you to understand more about them in the hope that they can be conserved and studied further. A solitary Native Black Poplar growing close to the M42 near Bickenhill. They are often easiest to spot in winter when the down-arched side-branches and tight clumps of up-curved twigs are most obvious. 1 What is the Native Black Poplar? The true Native Black Poplar in Britain is Populus nigra subspecies betulifolia . This subspecies (race) appears to be indigenous to Britain and nearby parts of France.
    [Show full text]